Mahlon Hoagland

Q: What Schools Are Affiliated With Mahlon Hoagland

Mahlon Hoagland is affiliated with the following schools: University of Oxford, California Institute of Technology, Williams College, Harvard University

Mahlon Hoagland's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Mahlon Hoagland

Biology

#2498

World Rank

#3952

Historical Rank

#1112

USA Rank

Biochemistry

#1510

World Rank

#1639

Historical Rank

#278

USA Rank

biology Degrees

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Biology

Why Is Mahlon Hoagland Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, Mahlon Bush Hoagland was an American biochemist who discovered transfer RNA , the translator of the genetic code. Biography Early life Mahlon Bush Hoagland was born in Boston, Massachusetts, U.S. in 1921 to Hudson Hoagland and Anna Hoagland. Hudson was an American physiologist who was known for co-founding the Worcester Foundation for Experimental Biology with Gregory Pincus. He graduated from The Hill School in 1940 and attended Williams College, and in 1948 received his M.D. from Harvard Medical School with intentions of becoming a pediatric surgeon. After a bout with tuberculosis, Hoagland was forced to change career directions and became involved with research.

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Mahlon Hoagland's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

A soluble ribonucleic acid intermediate in protein synthesis. (1958) (612)
Enzymatic carboxyl activation of amino acids. (1956) (378)
Intermediate reactions in protein biosynthesis. (1957) (282)
An enzymic mechanism for amino acid activation in animal tissues. (1955) (258)
Physiology of rat-liver polysomes. The stability of messenger ribonucleic acid and ribosomes. (1967) (138)
Functional alterations in rat liver polysomes associated with starvation and refeeding. (1966) (69)
CHAPTER 37 – The Relationship of Nucleic Acid and Protein Synthesis as Revealed by Studies in Cell-Free Systems* (1960) (64)
Mechanism of incorporation of labeled amino acids into protein. (1956) (57)
Oxygen transfer to AMP in the enzymic synthesis of the hydroxamate of tryptophan. (1957) (57)
Inhibitors of protein synthesis in rat liver microsome fractions. (1967) (53)
Observations on the effects of beryllium on alkaline phosphatase. (1949) (50)
Physiology of rat-liver polysomes. Protein synthesis by stable polysomes. (1967) (49)
Cytoplasmic control of protein synthesis in rat liver. (1971) (47)
Nucleic acids and proteins. (1959) (43)
Aspects of control of protein synthesis in normal and regenerating rat liver. I. A cytoplasmic RNA-containing fraction that stimulates amino acid incorporation. (1963) (39)
Polyribosomes of Escherichia coli. Breakdown during glucose starvation. (1967) (36)
The Way Life Works (1995) (32)
Polyribosomes from Escherichia coli: Enzymatic Method for Isolation (1965) (30)
ASPECTS OF CONTROL OF PROTEIN SYNTHESIS IN NORMAL AND REGENERATING RAT LIVER, II. A MICROSOMAL INHIBITOR OF AMINO ACID INCORPORATION WHOSE ACTION IS ANTAGONIZED BY GUANOSINE TRIPHOSPHATE. (1964) (30)
Beryllium and growth. I. Beryllium-induced osteogenic sarcomata. (1950) (29)
Studies on the physiology of rat liver polyribosomes: quantition and intracellular distribution of ribosomes. (1965) (26)
A unique ribonucleic acid of low molecular weight from rat liver microsomes. (1968) (24)
INTERACTION OF SOLUBLE RIBONUCLEIC ACID AND MICROSOMES. (1960) (20)
Some factors influencing protein synthetic activity in a cell-free mammalian system. (1961) (18)
Enter transfer RNA (2004) (16)
Beryllium and growth. II. The effect of beryllium on plant growth. (1952) (15)
Biochemistry or molecular biology? the discovery of 'soluble RNA'. (1996) (14)
Exploring the Way Life Works: The Science of Biology (2001) (14)
Toward the habit of truth: a life in science (1990) (13)
Biosynthesis of coenzyme A from phospho-pantetheine and of pantetheine from pantothenate. (1954) (11)
Polyribosomes of Escherichia coli. Re-formation during recovery from glucose starvation. (1967) (11)
THE ISOLATION OF GUANOSINE TETRAPHOSPHATE FROM COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE PREPARATIONS OF GUANOSINE TRIPHOSPHATE. (1965) (9)
Beryllium and growth. III. The effect of beryllium on plant phosphatase. (1952) (8)
Patterns of albumin and general protein synthesis in rat liver as revealed by gel electrophoresis. (1972) (8)
Toward the habit of truth (1990) (8)
Uncoupling of amino acid turnover on transfer RNA from protein synthesis in HeLa cells. (1978) (7)
Polysome-binding capacity of membranes in the cytoplasmic extract prepared from phenobarbital treated and regenerating rat liver. (1974) (6)
Increased protein synthetic capacity in vitro of rat liver rough endoplasmic reticulum following starvation. (1973) (5)
Biochemical activities of nucleic acids. The present status of the adaptor hypothesis. (1959) (5)
Commentary on “Intermediate reactions in protein biosynthesis’ by M.B. Hoagland, P.C. Zamecnik and M.L. Stephenson Biochim. Biophys. Acta 24 (1957) 215–216 (1989) (4)
Intimate Strangers: Unseen Life on Earth (2000) (4)
Cytoplasmic redox control of protein synthesis. (1971) (3)
Commentary on 'Intermediate Reactions in Protein Biosynthesis'. (1989) (3)
Discovery, the search for DNA's secrets (1981) (2)
A polysome-membrane binding system from rat liver. I. Basic characterization of the binding system. (1975) (2)
Protein Biosynthesis and Membrane Biochemistry. Richard W. Hendler. Wiley, New York, 1968. xiv + 354 pp., illus. $11.95 (1969) (1)
The simultaneous determination of transfer RNA and amino acid attachment to rat liver ribosomes in the presence of unfractionated supernatant. (1971) (1)
Amino-acid activation by individual enzymes. (1958) (1)
The mechanism of amino acid activation: the work of Mahlon Hoagland. 1956. (2009) (1)
TRANSMUISSIBLE VARIATIONS IN \ THE CYTOPLASM ITVIITHiNJ \ SPECIES OF HIGHER PLANTS * By (0)
Letter from Mahlon B. Hoagland, Worcester Foundation for Experimental Biology to Benno C. Schmidt, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center (1976) (0)
Book ReviewAdvances in Cell Biology. (1972) (0)
Celebrating Complementarity (2003) (0)
AN ENZYMATIC MECHANISM FOR LINKING AMINO ACIDS TO RNA* (2004) (0)
Events (1950) (0)
On an enzymatic reaction between amino acids and nucleic acid and its possible role in protein synthesis (2010) (0)
Tree of Life (2000) (0)
Keepers of the Biosphere (2000) (0)
Inhibitors of Protein Synthesis in Rat Liver (2003) (0)
The roots of life (1978) (0)
Cancer's Nemesis: Research or Bureaucracy? (1976) (0)
Intermediate reactions in protein biosynthesis. 1957. (1989) (0)
Creators of the Future (2000) (0)
Immunology and Protein Synthesis. (1962) (0)
Cellular Activity: Protein Biosynthesis and Membrane Biochemistry . Richard W. Hendler. Wiley, New York, 1968. xiv + 354 pp., illus. $11.95. (1969) (0)
Dangerous Friends and Friendly Enemies (2000) (0)
INTERACTION OF SOLUBLE RIBONUCLEIC ACID AND M 1 ICROSOM 1 ES * BY (0)
Discussion: Amino-acid activation by individual enzymes (1958) (0)

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What Schools Are Affiliated With Mahlon Hoagland?

Mahlon Hoagland is affiliated with the following schools: